Sam Geall
Biographic Data
| ID | 4082466 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sam Geall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sam |
| FAMILY NAME | Geall |
| SIGNATURE | GEALL S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chatham House |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3356-5668 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Berkshire Encyclopedia of Sustainability 7/10: China, India, and East and Southeast Asia: Assessing Sustainability
Agri-food transitions and the “green public sphere” in China
Low-carbon China: Emerging phenomena and implications for innovation governance
Narratives and Pathways towards an Ecological Civilization in Contemporary China
Since the United States committed to withdraw from the UN Paris Agreement on climate change, international observers have increasingly asked if China can take the lead instead to raise global ambition in the context of a world leadership vacuum. Given the country's increasing economic and strategic focus on sustainable and low-carbon innovation, China might seem well placed to do so. However, much depends on the direction of governance and reform…
Solar energy for poverty alleviation in China: State ambitions, bureaucratic interests, and local realities
Climate-Change Journalism and “Edgeball” Politics in Contemporary China
Climate change is a complex and uncertain phenomenon, requiring political approaches that can find compromise and incorporate feedback from experience, as well as harness the role of civil society in holding governments to account. It thus presents an unusual challenge for China, the world’s largest greenhouse-gas emitter and an authoritarian regime, which tends to avoid the inclusion of non-state actors in governance. Drawing on ethnographic res…
Low Carbon Innovation in China: From Overlooked Opportunities and Challenges to Transitions in Power Relations and Practices
This paper explores environmental innovation in the largest emerging economy – China – and its potential for contributing to global transitions to low‐carbon, more sustainable patterns of development. It builds on earlier studies bringing alternative forms of low(er)‐technology, ‘below‐the‐radar', ‘disruptive' and/or social innovation into its analysis. In addition, however, the paper develops our understanding of low‐carbon innovation by paying …
China and the Environment: The Green Revolution
Sixteen of the world‘s 20 most polluted cities are in China. A serious water pollution incident occurs once every two-to-three days. China's breakneck growth causes great concern about its global environmental impacts, as others look to China as a source for possible future solutions to climate change. But how are Chinese people really coming to grips with environmental problems? This book provides access to otherwise unknown stories of environme…
Low Carbon Innovation in China: From Overlooked Opportunities and Challenges to Transitions in Power Relations and Practices
This paper explores environmental innovation in the largest emerging economy – China – and its potential for contributing to global transitions to low‐carbon, more sustainable patterns of development. It builds on earlier studies bringing alternative forms of low(er)‐technology, ‘below‐the‐radar', ‘disruptive' and/or social innovation into its analysis. In addition, however, the paper develops our understanding of low‐carbon innovation by paying …
Solar energy for poverty alleviation in China: State ambitions, bureaucratic interests, and local realities
Climate-Change Journalism and “Edgeball” Politics in Contemporary China
Climate change is a complex and uncertain phenomenon, requiring political approaches that can find compromise and incorporate feedback from experience, as well as harness the role of civil society in holding governments to account. It thus presents an unusual challenge for China, the world’s largest greenhouse-gas emitter and an authoritarian regime, which tends to avoid the inclusion of non-state actors in governance. Drawing on ethnographic res…
Low-carbon China: Emerging phenomena and implications for innovation governance
China and the Environment: The Green Revolution
Sixteen of the world‘s 20 most polluted cities are in China. A serious water pollution incident occurs once every two-to-three days. China's breakneck growth causes great concern about its global environmental impacts, as others look to China as a source for possible future solutions to climate change. But how are Chinese people really coming to grips with environmental problems? This book provides access to otherwise unknown stories of environme…
Low Carbon Innovation in China: From Overlooked Opportunities and Challenges to Transitions in Power Relations and Practices
This paper explores environmental innovation in the largest emerging economy – China – and its potential for contributing to global transitions to low‐carbon, more sustainable patterns of development. It builds on earlier studies bringing alternative forms of low(er)‐technology, ‘below‐the‐radar', ‘disruptive' and/or social innovation into its analysis. In addition, however, the paper develops our understanding of low‐carbon innovation by paying …
Narratives and Pathways towards an Ecological Civilization in Contemporary China
Since the United States committed to withdraw from the UN Paris Agreement on climate change, international observers have increasingly asked if China can take the lead instead to raise global ambition in the context of a world leadership vacuum. Given the country's increasing economic and strategic focus on sustainable and low-carbon innovation, China might seem well placed to do so. However, much depends on the direction of governance and reform…
Solar energy for poverty alleviation in China: State ambitions, bureaucratic interests, and local realities
Climate-Change Journalism and “Edgeball” Politics in Contemporary China
Climate change is a complex and uncertain phenomenon, requiring political approaches that can find compromise and incorporate feedback from experience, as well as harness the role of civil society in holding governments to account. It thus presents an unusual challenge for China, the world’s largest greenhouse-gas emitter and an authoritarian regime, which tends to avoid the inclusion of non-state actors in governance. Drawing on ethnographic res…
Agri-food transitions and the “green public sphere” in China
Low-carbon China: Emerging phenomena and implications for innovation governance
Berkshire Encyclopedia of Sustainability 7/10: China, India, and East and Southeast Asia: Assessing Sustainability
China (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Geography (3 works)